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How does an apple disperse?
In the wild apples drop to the ground and are eaten by browsing animals that then move on and deposit their dung including apple seeds elsewhere.
What is an apple tree?
An apple tree is any tree which bears apples, particularly the species Malus domestica, but also certain wild species.
Are wild green apples safe to eat?
Yes, but depending on what variety of apple it is it may be very hard, dry, and bitter when it is green.
Why did thucydides make apples for the moose of philikologyisics?
Because when the moose eats frozen apples it causes the moose to be more wild.
How are wild apples different from store apples?
Wild apples are too bitter to eat. Store apples taste fresh like new.
Where is the Granny Smith Apples habitat?
Granny Smith apples were originally cultivated in Eastwood, New South Wales, Australia by Maria Ann Smith. It is thought that the random hybrid is a cross between the European Wild Apple (Malus Sylvester's) and the domestic apple (M. domestica).
What country did the pear originate in?
The pear most likeky originated in the country of Georgia, as there are a variety of wild pears there. But maybe it's Kazakhstan, since apples originated there. The Asian pear looks very similar to an apple. Asian pears could be a hybrid between wild pears from the Caucasus and wild apples of Central Asia.
Do Eastern Tent Caterpillars Eat Apples?
yes thay do eat apples.thay eat wild cherry, apple, pear and other fruit trees.
What will make a plant grow better water or apple juice?
take a wild guess
How many grams is a punnet of raspberries?
According to A Phil Vickery cookie recipe, it's 175g.
What has the author Ann Purmell written?
Ann Purmell has written: 'Giraffes' 'Where Wild Babies Sleep' 'Apple cider making days' -- subject(s): Apples, Farm life, Fiction, Harvesting
What country are apples native to?
The apple tree was first cultivated in Central Asia, where its wild ancestor is still found today. Today apples are grown throughout the world. Latest scientific data shows that the apple actually originated in the southern United States, the only habitat of its ancestor Gillenia, a woody shrub also called Indian's physic. When the Cretaceous Age came to a disastrous end with the meteor crash that killed the dinosaurs, all species on earth began to evolve at an accelerated rate, to meet the harsher conditions. At the same time that mammals began to grow larger, Gillenia crossed with a spiraeoid proto-malian (the common ancestor of Vauquelinia, Lindleya, and Kageneckia) to produce a new plant with double the chromosomes of its ancestor (the only place where Vauquelinia and Gillenia both grow is Texas!). The resulting hybrid eventually evolved into the wild apple (or crabapple). Over the course of millions of years, the wild apple spread over the Bering Strait into Asia. The ancient Turks of the Ili Valley were the first to domesticate the crabapple, crossing it with another wild apple, the sieversii. They probably created the Asian pear by breeding the wild apple with the wild pear, a pome from the Caucasus. So using the available evidence, we can finally say that the birthplace of apples was most likely Texas.
